Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865
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Old St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia: an Architectural History and Inventory (1758-1991)
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Theses (Historic Preservation) Graduate Program in Historic Preservation 1992 Old St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia: An Architectural History and Inventory (1758-1991) Frederick Lee Richards University of Pennsylvania Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses Part of the Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons Richards, Frederick Lee, "Old St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia: An Architectural History and Inventory (1758-1991)" (1992). Theses (Historic Preservation). 349. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/349 Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Richards, Frederick Lee (1992). Old St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia: An Architectural History and Inventory (1758-1991). (Masters Thesis). University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, PA. This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/hp_theses/349 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Old St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia: An Architectural History and Inventory (1758-1991) Disciplines Historic Preservation and Conservation Comments Copyright note: Penn School of Design permits distribution and display of this student work by University of Pennsylvania Libraries. Suggested Citation: Richards, Frederick Lee (1992). Old St. Peter's Protestant Episcopal Church, Philadelphia: -
Mary Brackett Willcox Papers MC 10 Finding Aid Prepared by Faith Charlton and Heather Schubert
Mary Brackett Willcox papers MC 10 Finding aid prepared by Faith Charlton and Heather Schubert. Last updated on November 04, 2015. Philadelphia Archdiocesan Historical Research Center ; December 2011 Mary Brackett Willcox papers Table of Contents Summary Information....................................................................................................................................3 Biography/History..........................................................................................................................................4 Scope and Contents....................................................................................................................................... 5 Administrative Information........................................................................................................................... 7 Related Materials........................................................................................................................................... 7 Controlled Access Headings..........................................................................................................................8 Other Finding Aids........................................................................................................................................9 Publication note............................................................................................................................................. 9 Bibliography...................................................................................................................................................9 -
Martin's Bench and Bar of Philadelphia
MARTIN'S BENCH AND BAR OF PHILADELPHIA Together with other Lists of persons appointed to Administer the Laws in the City and County of Philadelphia, and the Province and Commonwealth of Pennsylvania BY , JOHN HILL MARTIN OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR OF C PHILADELPHIA KKKS WELSH & CO., PUBLISHERS No. 19 South Ninth Street 1883 Entered according to the Act of Congress, On the 12th day of March, in the year 1883, BY JOHN HILL MARTIN, In the Office of the Librarian of Congress, at Washington, D. C. W. H. PILE, PRINTER, No. 422 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. Stack Annex 5 PREFACE. IT has been no part of my intention in compiling these lists entitled "The Bench and Bar of Philadelphia," to give a history of the organization of the Courts, but merely names of Judges, with dates of their commissions; Lawyers and dates of their ad- mission, and lists of other persons connected with the administra- tion of the Laws in this City and County, and in the Province and Commonwealth. Some necessary information and notes have been added to a few of the lists. And in addition it may not be out of place here to state that Courts of Justice, in what is now the Com- monwealth of Pennsylvania, were first established by the Swedes, in 1642, at New Gottenburg, nowTinicum, by Governor John Printz, who was instructed to decide all controversies according to the laws, customs and usages of Sweden. What Courts he established and what the modes of procedure therein, can only be conjectur- ed by what subsequently occurred, and by the record of Upland Court. -
Introduction: the 1737 Accounts Provide a Series of Glimpses Into BF's Day-To-Day Family Life
Franklin’s Accounts, 1737, Calendar 7. 1 Introduction: The 1737 accounts provide a series of glimpses into BF’s day-to-day family life. On one occasion (the only one for which we have any evidence), BF spoke sharply to Deborah concerning her careless bookeeping. Since the most expensive paper cost several times more than the cheapest, it was important to record either the price or the kind of paper. Deborah sold a quire of paper to the schoolteacher and poet William Satterthwaite on 15 Aug and did not record or remember what kind. After Franklin spoke to her, Deborah, in frustration, exasperation, and chagrin, recorded his words or the gist of them in the William Satterthwaite entry: “a Quier of paper that my Carles Wife for got to set down and now the carles thing donte now the prise sow I muste truste to you.” If she recorded the words exactly, BF may have spoken to Satterthwaite in her presence. That possibility, however, seems unlikely. I suspect that an irritated BF told her that he would have to ask Satterthwaite what kind of paper. One wonders if he had said anything to her earlier about the following minor charge: “Reseved of Ms. Benet 2 parchment that wass frows and shee has a pound of buter and 6 pens in money, 1.6., and sum flower but I dont now [know] what it cums to” (14 Feb). Franklin’s brother James died in 1735, and by 1737 BF was giving his sister-in-law Ann Franklin free supplies and imprints (21 and 28 May), for he did not bother to enter the amount. -
The Friends of Old Saint Thomas Spring/Summer 2013 E-Mail: [email protected] at Ivy Mills NEWSLETTER
Volume 20, No. 1 The Friends of Old Saint Thomas Spring/Summer 2013 e-mail: [email protected] at Ivy Mills www.fost.us NEWSLETTER The 1852 Church Is Air-Conditioned! Mark Willcox, Jr., Esq., 1913 – 2013 Great thanks to all who contributed to the 1852 Mark Willcox, Jr., Esq., seventh-generation Church Air Conditioning Fund. The old Church is ready descendant of Thomas Willcox, died on February 18. A for summer now. Thanks especially to Mary DeNadai, steadfast supporter of the Friends of Old Saint Thomas, FAIA, historic church preservation specialist of Chadds Mark was a charter member and never wavered in his Ford, whose pro bono consultation early on was very willingness to aid this ministry in a variety of ways. His helpful in planning the project. participation consisted of making financial donations, offering historical information, answering endless The sale of old Saint Thomas Christmas ornaments last questions about Ivy Mills and his ancestry, and sharing December and the considerable generosity of donors in his personal recollections of the people of Ivy Mills. January and February of this year raised the necessary $25,000, which was matched by the parish contribution Mark was instrumental in restoring and preserving the of another $25,000. historic Willcox home at Ivy Mills and grounds and in opening the property for public tours and special events. Installation began on March 3 rd , and was completed on Always a gentleman and gracious host, Mark’s personal April 30 th . Attic insulation and landscaping involvement in the tour program was remarkable: on improvements will finish off the project in the next few many a Sunday afternoon in the summer he would be on hand to chat with touring visitors. -
The Friends of Old Saint Thomas Paper Or E-Mail?
The Friends of Old Saint Thomas at Ivy Mills Volume 21, No.1 Spring /Summer 2014 e-mail: [email protected] NEWSLETTER www.fost.us term loan of the objects, along with a few others, to Paper or E-Mail? Saint Thomas Parish at Ivy Mills. Look for the display Your Choice in the Social Hall sometime in the Fall of 2014. For the last year or so FOST has e-mailed the World Meeting of Families Newsletter to all Treasuresmember e-mail on Loan addresses we have. Saint Thomas Family Photo Exhibit Planned But some members have told us paper copies work better for them, and we are happy to oblige. The 8 th World Meeting of Families will be held in Philadelphia, September 22 to September 27, 2015. If e-mail alone is good for you, do nothing. If you Saint John Paul II called for the first such meeting in prefer a paper copy sent by U.S. mail, please e-mail 1994 to strengthen the family, which he described as or call ([email protected], 610 459-8392), to let us know. “the first and vital cell of society”. Twenty years later the family is under assault as never before, so that the need for strengthening families has never been greater. Ivy Mills, Saint Thomas Parish Artifacts Come Home Scheduled every three years, the upcoming Meeting will be first time it has been held in the United “The past is never dead. It isn’t even past.” So wrote States. Archbishop Chaput remarked that “the more we William Faulkner in 1951. -
Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy Page 1 Case 19-11633 Doc 1 Filed 07/21/19 Page 2 of 24
Case 19-11633 Doc 1 Filed 07/21/19 Page 1 of 24 Fill in this information to identify the case: United States Bankruptcy Court for the: District of Delaware (State) ☐ Check if this is an Case number (if known): Chapter 11 amended filing Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy 04/19 If more space is needed, attach a separate sheet to this form. On the top of any additional pages, write the debtor’s name and the case number (if known). For more information, a separate document, Instructions for Bankruptcy Forms for Non-Individuals, is available. 1. Debtor’s Name Philadelphia Energy Solutions Refining and Marketing LLC Philadelphia Energy Solutions 2. All other names debtor used in the last 8 years Include any assumed names, trade names, and doing business as names 3. Debtor’s federal Employer Identification Number (EIN) 61-1689574 4. Debtor’s address Principal place of business Mailing address, if different from principal place of business 1735 Market Street, 11th Floor Number Street Number Street P.O. Box Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19103 City State Zip Code City State Zip Code Location of principal assets, if different from principal place of business Philadelphia County Number Street City State Zip Code 5. Debtor’s website (URL) http://pes-companies.com/ 6. Type of debtor ☒ Corporation (including Limited Liability Company (LLC) and Limited Liability Partnership (LLP)) ☐ Partnership (excluding LLP) ☐ Other. Specify: Official Form 201 Voluntary Petition for Non-Individuals Filing for Bankruptcy page 1 Case 19-11633 Doc 1 Filed 07/21/19 Page 2 of 24 Debtor Philadelphia Energy Solutions Refining and Marketing LLC Case number (if known) Name A. -
THE POLITICS of SLAVERY and FREEDOM in PHILADELPHIA, 1820-1847 a Dissertation Submitted To
NEITHER NORTHERN NOR SOUTHERN: THE POLITICS OF SLAVERY AND FREEDOM IN PHILADELPHIA, 1820-1847 A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Elliott Drago May, 2017 Examining Committee Members: Andrew Isenberg, Chair, Temple University, History Harvey Neptune, Temple University, History Jessica Roney, Temple University, History Jonathan Wells, University of Michigan, History Judith Giesberg, Villanova University, History Randall Miller, External Member, Saint Joseph’s University, History © Copyright 2017 by Elliott Drago All Rights Reserved ii ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the conflict over slavery and freedom in Philadelphia from 1820 to 1847. As the northernmost southern city in a state that bordered three slave states, Philadelphia maintained a long tradition of abolitionism and fugitive slave activity. Conflicts that arose over fugitive slaves and the kidnapping of free African-Americans forced Philadelphians to confront the politics of slavery. This dissertation argues that until 1847, Pennsylvania was in effect a slave state. The work of proslavery groups, namely slave masters, their agents, white and black kidnappers, and local, state, and national political supporters, undermined the ostensible successes of state laws designed to protect the freedom of African-Americans in Pennsylvania. Commonly referred to as “liberty laws,” this legislation exposed the inherent difficulty in determining the free or enslaved status of not only fugitive slaves but also African-American kidnapping victims. By studying the specific fugitive or kidnapping cases that inspired these liberty laws, one finds that time and again African-Americans and their allies forced white politicians to grapple with the reality that Pennsylvania was not a safe-haven for African-Americans, regardless of their condition of bondage or freedom. -
The Van Deventer Family
THE VAN DEVENTER FAMILY THE VANDEVENTER FAMILY Dedicated to the Memory of MR. WILLIS VAN DEVANTER Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States Compiled by CHRISTOBELLE VAN DEVENTER Pres8 of E. \V. STEPHENS COMPANY Columbia, Missouri 1943 COPYRIGHT, 1943 BY CHRISTOBELLE VAN DEVENTER PREFACE Mr. Justice Willis Van Devanter had a keen interest in the genealogy of the family, and pursued it with characteristic thoroughness, devoting much time and effort to the collection of data. It was his purpose to publish and preserve the material, but unfortunately this purpose was not accomplished. He extended his research to the Netherlands and had made several visits there. A genealogist, recommended by the Archivist in the City of Utrecht, was engaged to trace the family, and succeeded in extending the line of descent to the great grandfather of Jan Pietersz van Deventer, the first American ancestor. The very thorough research made by Mr. Charles 0. Van devanter of the original records in all states where the early ramily had been located, has added materially to the value of this work. Much family data was supplied by various descend ant families. One of the first to undertake research, at a time when the subject was whol)y undeveloped, was Mr. Charles H. Van Deventer, of New York. Mr. James Thayer Van Deventer and three of his sons have contributed valuable records. Mr. Paul M. Chamberlain devoted considerable time to research. These records have all been made available and have been incorporated into this work. A considerable portion of the text is based upon original records and numerous recognized authorities. -
An Historical Account of the Old State House of Pennsylvania Now
Independence Hall, 1876. FRONT VIEW. AN HISTORICAL ACCOUNT UK THE OLD STATE HOUSE OF PENNSYLVANIA NOW KNOWN AS THE HALL OF INDEPENDENCE « BY / FRANK M ETTING WITH NUMEROUS ILLUSTRATIONS BOSTON JAMES R. OSGOOD AND COMPANY 1876 Copyright, 1874, By FRANK M ETTING KIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE: •EREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY H. O. HOUGHTON AND COMPANY. PREFACE In the work that I had " found for my hand to do," it became necessary to examine carefully into the details of the building of the State House of Pennsylvania ; much that surprised me came to light not only in the circumstances of its erection but in its subsequent C history. Instead of Dr. Kearsley, to whom the credit had been as- cribed, I discovered that its Architect and actual Builder was one of the greatest men ever fostered by Pennsylvania ; and that every important movement, from the very inception of the efforts of the colonists to assert their constitutional liberty, first assumed shape either within this building or under the shadow of its walls. A friendly suggestion thrown out induced me to extend still further my investigations, with a view of preserving the information in print in some accessible form. This desire was enhanced by the hope that the general public would ultimately share in the interest which every brick of this old build- ing possesses for me, and thus be inclined to lend each his individual aid towards its preservation, and to insure its proper custodianship for all time. The desultory way in which, from causes unnecessary to be detailed, my memoranda have been thrown together, must leave its impress, and I cannot expect to be exempt from inaccuracies ; but having done my best without fee or reward, present or prospective, I have no apologies to make to the public for claiming their notice. -
Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865
Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865 Buyer/Seller Last First Middle Sfx/Pfx Spouse Residence Misc Property Location Village/Tract Other Party Year Book Page Instrument Comments Seller (Grantor) Lewis Zachariah Sarah Warrington, Bucks Goshen John Given 1800 S-2 403 Deed Seller (Grantor) Lews Joseph Elizabeth S. et.al. Easttown Daniel H. Lewis 1865 B-7 18 Deed Seller (Grantor) Lex Charles E. Philadelphia Trus Tredyffrin Samuel Hazlehurst 1866 A-7 500 Deed Seller (Grantor) Lex Peter Elizabeth Philadelphia et. al. West Fallowfield Abraham Huber 1807 O-3 524 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Lichty Tobias East Coventry East Coventry David Grubb, exr 1862 T-6 130 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Liddel Alexander Philadelphia Wallace John Crestwiler 1865 X-6 436 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Liebenguth Peter Douglass, Montgomery Coventry Henry Davishiser 1805 Z-2 186 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Ligate George West Bradford Fallowfield Magnes Simonson 1746 W 221 Deed Seller (Grantor) Liget George Elizabeth Filson et. al. Fallowfield Samuel Filson 1753 B-2 85 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Ligett Ezekiel Parkesburg Sadsbury Parkesburg Rodger O. Young 1852 T-5 480 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Ligget Ann George Ligget 1771 S 439 Agreement Seller (Grantor) Ligget Caleb East Nantmeal West Nantmeal Jesse James 1834 I-4 272 Deed Buyer (Grantee) Ligget George Nantmeal James Starret 1754 R 426 Deed Chester County Archives and Record Services, West Chester, PA 19380 Chester County Deed Book Index 1681-1865 Buyer/Seller Last First Middle Sfx/Pfx Spouse Residence Misc Property Location Village/Tract Other Party Year Book Page Instrument Comments Buyer (Grantee) Ligget George George Ligget 1771 S 439 Agreement Seller (Grantor) Ligget George Elizabeth West Bradford Dec'd George Ligget, et.al. -
Black Nativism: African American Politics, Nationalism and Citizenship in Baltimore and Philadelphia, 1817 to 1863
BLACK NATIVISM: AFRICAN AMERICAN POLITICS, NATIONALISM AND CITIZENSHIP IN BALTIMORE AND PHILADELPHIA, 1817 TO 1863 A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Andrew Keith Diemer May, 2011 Examining Committee Members: Elizabeth R. Varon, Chair, University of Virginia, History Andrew C. Isenberg, Temple University, History David Waldstreicher, Temple University, History Richard S. Newman, Rochester Institute of Technology, History © by Andrew Keith Diemer 2011 All Rights Reserved ii Abstract This dissertation is a study of free African American politics, in the cities of Baltimore and Philadelphia, between 1817 and 1863. At the heart of this black politics were efforts to assert the right of free African Americans to citizenship in their native United States. Claims on the ambiguous notion of citizenship were important to free blacks both as a means of improving their own lives and as a way to combat slavery. The dissertation begins with the organized black protest against the founding of the American Colonization Society. The contest over the notion, advanced by the ACS, that free blacks were not truly American, or that they could not ever be citizens in the land of their birth, powerfully shaped the language and tactics of black politics. The dissertation ends with the enlistment of black troops in the Civil War, a development which powerfully shaped subsequent arguments for full black citizenship. It argues that in this period, free African Americans developed a rhetorical language of black nativism, the assertion that birth on American soil and the contribution of one’s ancestors to the American nation, had won for African Americans the right to be citizens of the United States.